Tweet
I concur with totally SB.
I have worked for large multi-national corporations; I have worked all over the world; I do engage with clients at every corporate level.
I do have a large family; I am friendly with my ex-wife and her husband; I see my four children (who live on 4 different continents) regularly.
My family is aware of my predilection for LB's.
When I have been in long-term relationships with LB's I had no hesitation I taking them to any function, corporate or personal, where a partner was required.
I do not talk about my P4P activities in a corporate, family or general situation. But I would not do that about any P4P situations, with anyone of any gender.
Yes, in a situation where one is married and having an affair (with anyone of any gender) the "stress" of keeping one's life, or lives, in compartments may actually be part of the thrill of it all.
Life is too short to be leading "double" lives and I do not believe one can have a truly meaningful relationship if one is hiding one's partner behind a curtain drawn across ones every-day life.
I have worked for large multi-national corporations; I have worked all over the world; I do engage with clients at every corporate level.
I do have a large family; I am friendly with my ex-wife and her husband; I see my four children (who live on 4 different continents) regularly.
My family is aware of my predilection for LB's.
When I have been in long-term relationships with LB's I had no hesitation I taking them to any function, corporate or personal, where a partner was required.
I do not talk about my P4P activities in a corporate, family or general situation. But I would not do that about any P4P situations, with anyone of any gender.
Yes, in a situation where one is married and having an affair (with anyone of any gender) the "stress" of keeping one's life, or lives, in compartments may actually be part of the thrill of it all.
Life is too short to be leading "double" lives and I do not believe one can have a truly meaningful relationship if one is hiding one's partner behind a curtain drawn across ones every-day life.
x
Comment